In her new music video for her latest single off “Sweetener,” which was directed by Dave Meyers, the pop star is portrayed as the goddess we always knew she was. But another goddess makes a cameo in the psychedelic video — at least, her voice does.

In the second half of the video, we hear none other than Madonna quoting the Ezekiel 25:17 passage from Samuel L. Jackson’s famous line in “Pulp Fiction.” The video also features references to Greco-Roman art, including “The Creation of Adam.”

Grande teased Madonna’s participation in the video earlier this week with a cryptic tweet featuring a photo of the icon. “Thank you @madonna … u know why,” the caption read. Now we know, too, and it’s all we could have dreamed for.

In another tweet Friday after the video’s release, Grande encouraged her “fellow goddesses” to “be yourself unapologetically [sic].”

“to my fellow goddesses who work their asses off every day to “break the glass ceiling”, this is for you. i respect u and am endlessly inspired by u. pls continue to fuck it up, to be yourself unapologetically & always know how celebrated u are. hope this can be ya anthem,” she wrote.

to my fellow goddesses who work their asses off every day to “break the glass ceiling”, this is for you. i respect u and am endlessly inspired by u. pls continue to fuck it up, to be yourself unapologetically & always know how celebrated u are. hope this can be ya anthem ???????????? pic.twitter.com/Kh380CPV1B

From Cat Valentine on Nickelodeon to a self-declared dangerous woman, Ariana Grande has been singing and dancing her way into hearts around the world since she was just a kid. Scroll through for her evolution over the years.

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Grande began her career on broadway in 2008 in the musical "13." The musical is about a boy who moves from New York to a small town in Indiana. Grande played the role of Charlotte. In this photo, she's on the far right.

Photo: Joan Marcus

Grande starred alongside Victoria Justice as Cat Valentine in the Nickelodeon series "Victorious," which ran from 2010 to 2013.

Nickelodeon

Grande had been singing and dancing for years, but in 2013 she released her first studio album, "Yours Truly." The album included hit singles like "The Way" and "Baby I," and was Grande's first No. 1 album as a solo artist. A year later, she released "My Everything," which included singles like "Problem" and "One Last Time." "My Everything" sold more than 400,000 copies in its first week.

In 2015, Grande was caught on camera licking -- but not eating -- donuts that were on display with her then-boyfriend Ricky Alvarez. She later apologized for the incident, saying on Good Morning America "There’s no excuse, or there’s nothing to justify it, but I think that as human beings we all say and do things that we don’t mean at all sometimes, and we have to learn from it."

YouTube

In 2016, Grande starred in NBC's live-TV production of "Hairspray." She played the role of Penny alongside Maddie Baillio, Dove Cameron and several other young stars.

NBC

Grande's third studio album, "Dangerous Woman," was released in 2016 and nominated for Best Pop Vocal Album at the Grammy Awards. It also launched the Dangerous Woman Tour, which began in February of this year.

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Last month at a concert in Manchester, Grande's concert was bombed, killing 22 people and injuring more than 50. Grande is hosting a benefit concert in Manchester Sunday to raise money for the families of the victims. She will be joined by Justin Bieber, Katy Perry, Usher, Coldplay, Miley Cyrus and Pharrell.

From Cat Valentine on Nickelodeon to a self-declared dangerous woman, Ariana Grande has been singing and dancing her way into hearts around the world since she was just a kid. Scroll through for her evolution over the years.